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The Ked and Black, Wednesday, September Ik, 1*74 Page SB
encore,
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Photo by BILLY MULLiS
Go Dogs, sic 'em
Action was fast and furious on the field
Saturday at Sanford Stadium, but spirit in
the stands was lagging until an unidentified
spectator bolted from the North stands and
grabbed Ihe cheerleaders' microphone. He
proceeded to fire up the well-oiled crowd
with the ‘Go Dogs, sic 'em' cheer and the
fans could be heard blocks away. From the
smile, it's obvious this Bulldog fan loved
every minute of it.
By BILL EICHENBERGER
Associate sports editor
Major colleges across the
United States concerned with
the spiralling cost .of maintain
ing quality athletic programs
are gradually being forced to
cut back on athletic spending
as more and more seemingly
successful collegiate athletic
programs are consistently op
erating at a substantial deficit.
The NCAA has initiated a
policy which will over a period
of years drastically reduce the
number of scholarships a given
major college will be able to
legally award The effect of
this new ruling on ath'etic
scholarships is not readily
apparent at the moment here
at the University.
Nevertheless, one phase of
the Georgia football program
which is already feeling the
effects of this ruling is the
freshman football program
Head Freshman Coach Howard
(Doc) Ayers accepts the new
ruling, but is also well aware
of the problems it has created
with his 1974 Bullpup squad
"WE ONLY have 21 scholar-
shipped athletes on our squad
as of this moment. We need
some more qualified football
players to try-out so we can fill
out our squad." Ayers said.
“Anyone interested in playing
freshman football at Georgia is
welcome to come and see me
personally."
Georgia awarded 26 football
scholarships this past year and
the natural attrition rate has
lowered that total to 21 now
performing for the frosh.
“One football scholarship
was given to Anthony Flanagan
to give him an option of
playing either football or bas
ketball That, plus injuries and
the promotion of Mark Farriba
and Ronnie Swopes to the
varsity has substantially re
duced our number of scholar-
shipped athletes."
Head Football Coach and
Assistant Athletic Director
Vince Dooley realizes that
conditions in the over-all athle
tic program will change over
the next few years due to the
tight money situation
"AH athletic squads at Geor
gia now have the most players
they will ever have due to the
steadily decreasing number of
grant-in-aids we ll be able to
award from here on out,"
Dooley said.
He does not, however, agree
with coaches like Bear Bryant
and Darrell Royal who feel a
return to one platoon football
would be the panacea for
college athletics financial ills.
Dooley is squarely against a
return to one platoon football
"A RETURN to one platoon
football would be bad for
college football. It would mean
a return to the low scoring
defensive struggles which were
typical of the days of General
Bob Neyland and his great
Tennessee teams. I seriously
doubt if the fan of today would
be satisfied with that type of
football ”
Ayers and his freshman staff
must still field a representative
freshman team despite a lack
of scholarshipped athletes,
meaning that a premium will
be placed on locating the
talented walk-ons Ayers is
coming off an outstanding 4-1
'73 Bullpup outfit which was
deprived of an unbeaten season
in the finale against a top
notch Georgia Tech squad
Mike Castronis takes over
the offensive coaching controls
this year replacing Byrd Whig-
ham who left the frosh team to
accept the head coaching posi
tion at Troy State University in
Troy, Ala Mike Cavan returns
and will work with the quarter
backs and the passing game in
addition to helping Castronis
with the overall offense
John Jennings will handle
the offensive line and Don
Graham will work with the
offensive backs Phillip Russell
takes over for Chip Wisdom,
the new varsity linebacker
coach, as the defensive co-ordi
nator Tim Callaway coaches
the defensive line and Mike
Castronis Jr and Buzy Rosen
berg are helping out with the
defensive secondary John
Blackman works with the de
fensive ends
As of now no less than 10
walk-ons are holding down
starting berths on the Bullpup
squad, with eight of those
positions on defense.
Johnny Henderson, a product
of Mt DeSales High in Macon,
Ga , is presently the number
one quarterback, Henderson
has 4 6 speed in the 40 yard
dash Paul Ross, a 219 pound
bull from Peach County High
in Fort Valley, Ga., has been
most impressive in drills to
date Larry Raysor, a scatback
from Blairsville, Ga., is run
ning first team along with
Ross
ONE OF the many walk-ons
who have done exceptionally
well is flanker David Haire.
What Haire lacks in size he
makes up for in his love of
contact.
Mark Farriba, from Strat
ford Academy in Macon and
Ronnie Swopes, a mammouth
defensive tackle from Florence,
Ala., have been promoted to
the varsity during fall practice
Farriba, six-four and 217
pounds, has impressed the
coaches from his tight end
position. Swopes is a big strong
kid who possesses a lot of raw
potential
The '74 Bullpups play a five
game schedule and although
prospects do not appear to be
as bright for this squad in
comparison to the '73 Pups,
one can expect a good team
from Ayers and his staff of
capable assistants
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'Walk-ons’ numerous on
1974 Bullpup squad